Was 3 Kings -- now Elementals
Dear Peter, Markess and List, please read on.. Peter Michael Bacchus wrote: Dear List compatriots and Markess, I believe that what you are asking is a gradual process of growth by you. It is a process where you become more concious, where belief becomes knowledge. If you can believe, then, you can know... and, in order to experience the informational input from that consciousness, you will only need some basic intuitive tools... Most of you know our story.. Here at Light Expression Farm, we do work with and will work with more farming and gardening protocols -- but the first consideration is to work with the guidance which is offered from the Divine -- the Devic (or Angelic) realm. I do not know if I have specifically said this before or not, but because of experiences which Sharon and I have had in our first years here at the Farm with Nature, I consecrated my life to sharing the existence of the Devic Kingdom and to share however I can processes as to how to work with this consciousness. If you can dowse, do kinesiology -- or use any such intuitive tool, you are able to develop a yes / no format for the asking of questions regarding your land, soil, plants, layout, timing, anything. And, my findings are that this information is very best that can be obtained for use in working with growing protocols. Because it is difficult to educate someone from scratch on how to work with this consciousness, I will always suggest that one purchase the Perelandra Garden Workbooks and READ them. Through this developed protocol by Machaelle Wright, you can develop your own way of working with Nature and you will realize the benefits for yourself. After one has read the books, asking questions on specifics is easier from our perspective. We are now just before working out of mostly gardening and into more farming. We will be experimenting with several farming protocols -- with working with the Devic Kingdom as being the guiding intelligence for which protocol and how much of each and what part of each protocol is most appropriate in this process. For this moment, if anyone has any general questions on working with the Devic realm in farming and gardening processes, I will do my best to assist. BTW, this consciousness is all good -- not evil. This is an angelic realm. Fear -- of evil -- is a man thing. What do our good books ask of us? Fear not... So, go forth with the understanding that you are working with a consciousness that is always there -- supportive -- and loving. May your next year be full of magic and wonder Peace be with you... Wayne and Sharon *~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~* Sharon and Wayne McEachern http://www.LightExpression.com [EMAIL PROTECTED] A Divine Program for Healing and Transformation and Expressing the Light A Ministry Dedicated to the Divine Process *~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
Re: Was 3 Kings -- now Elementals
Dear Fellow Travellers: Woody and I enjoyed ourselves thoroughly mixing and preparing The Three Kings Prep last evening. The scent was exquisite , we sampled some internally and of course got some on our clothing. We drank some warm milk with spices and enjoyed some Christmas chocolates and extended our gratitude to Hugo Erbe for initiating this inner/outer methodology and practice. We felt truly blessed and baptized with a new set of forces. And knowing there were many others doing the same brought a sense of community with heart. So..thankyou All and thankyou Jane for posting On the Three Magi. Nice to see how our time fits into the bigger picture. Markess, did you receive any information pertinent to your co-creation? Thanks for asking all those good questions regarding the Nature Spirits. I know Woody replied to your post already and I would like to add my experience in these realms. In working with the Three Kingdoms I was most able to access Knowledge of Higher Worlds(by Steiner *) through the Animal Kingdom specifically the Cow. While working in the fields and as the cow grazed or chewed her cud closeby I began to listen and observe. I noticed that when the monkey mind shut down(all the work that needed doing, todays lunch, etc) there was a bigger story going on and as I focussed with intent the answers to my questions came through. Who was the Overlighting Deva of Aurora, the atmospheric Deva, the Spirit of the Water and Fire? And my purpose here? There were a lot of How Now Brown Cow questions and although the answers didn't all come through at once eventually they came. I didn't know how I knew them to be the Truth, just trusted the process ,came to see that I was the process and that through this listening ,observing , trusting,getting down and dirty, and letting go of old ways of doing and being there was an alchemy taking place. An alchemy of the land and all the Spirits within and around. So the co-creative process in place here at Aurora did not arise as a belief, rather as a believe -nothing -and -entertain -possibilities while holding to positive outcome for the good of all. It did help to have children who were very much in touch with these realms and one, Nathan, began to see auras, talk chicken language and then begin to channel the Nature Spirits. One night , as the dinner was being cooked, Nathan brought through the name and information from the Overlighting Deva of Aurora. William, the older son, heard voices and wrote poetry. And so it went kind of like this, once we opened and got into timeless time the information came through. It did help to have Devic names as a starting point. And getting enough of your self, self, self and any other interlopers out of the way to provide a clear channel to that pure and everflowing Divine Light of the Beloved. Many Blessings to all in this mirror image 2002. Barbara, Woody and Indigo Young Men, William and Nathan http://www.kootenay.com/~aurora -Original Message- From: Wayne and Sharon McEachern [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: Tuesday, January 01, 2002 7:10 AM Subject: Was 3 Kings -- now Elementals Dear Peter, Markess and List, please read on.. Peter Michael Bacchus wrote: Dear List compatriots and Markess, I believe that what you are asking is a gradual process of growth by you. It is a process where you become more concious, where belief becomes knowledge. If you can believe, then, you can know... and, in order to experience the informational input from that consciousness, you will only need some basic intuitive tools... Most of you know our story.. Here at Light Expression Farm, we do work with and will work with more farming and gardening protocols -- but the first consideration is to work with the guidance which is offered from the Divine -- the Devic (or Angelic) realm. I do not know if I have specifically said this before or not, but because of experiences which Sharon and I have had in our first years here at the Farm with Nature, I consecrated my life to sharing the existence of the Devic Kingdom and to share however I can processes as to how to work with this consciousness. If you can dowse, do kinesiology -- or use any such intuitive tool, you are able to develop a yes / no format for the asking of questions regarding your land, soil, plants, layout, timing, anything. And, my findings are that this information is very best that can be obtained for use in working with growing protocols. Because it is difficult to educate someone from scratch on how to work with this consciousness, I will always suggest that one purchase the Perelandra Garden Workbooks and READ them. Through this developed protocol by Machaelle Wright, you can develop your own way of working with Nature and you will realize the benefits for yourself. After one has read the books, asking questions on specifics is easier from our perspective. We are now just before working out of mostly
Brix
Hi Rex Thankyou for info on Brix websites. Just what i have bben looking for.Rex Harrils article is the reason why i have ben interested in useing brix levels for crop monitering all i have to do now is purchase a refractometer at $350-400nz they are a bit expensive add it to thelist of wantsRex Teague wrote: On 31 Dec 01, Rambler wrote: Hi Stephen There is a method called Brix testing that a farmer can do himself. It uses a refractometer to measure suger levels in plants and fruit. When suger levels get above a certain level for each group of plants then you have reached a balanced soil energy level. A figure between 9-15 is my understanding. This is also subject that i would like to study this coming year. It is one of the means which Dan Skow uses in his book Mainline farming for the 21st Century to get his soil nutrient levels to balance and you can do it your self. There is a good amount of Brix information at http://www.brixpage.com. Note it is not just a measure of sugar rather plant sap solids. Rex Harrill has written a helpful book(let) which can be clicked through to from the above website or http://www.crossroads.ws/brixbook/BBook.htm. The BrixTalk list is linked from the Crossroads website but because of the unwieldy frames it maybe easy to go straight to it at http://groups.yahoo.com/group/BrixTalk. Further links at http://www.crossroads.ws/brix/index-page7.html. HTH... Rex Thanks again Cheers Tony Robinson. New Zealand.
Re: Albrecht System and plant sap analysis
Moen Creek wrote: It indeed is one of the recording devices a BD farmer could use overwhelm the neigh sayers if that was a viable approach to convincing anyone of anything spiritual. As far as codifying the soil's health wellbeing making suggestions for improvement there are huge areas of variablity to overcome. Do It! Hi Markess Yes do it I will. I agree it is ONE of the tools that i will use to achieve the objective a balanced sustainable and profitable farming interprise. I see it as an excellent way i can bring technologie into to small scale farming at an affordable price. Cheers Tony Robinson New Zealand
Re: Rex Harrill, the BRIXMAN, on BD Now! was Re: Albrecht System and plant sap analysis
A NUX = heightened sense of smell = MCS.. Makes sense! Thanks Allen! Don't know much about homeopathy - but seems to work for many. I want to know why! Maybe too scientific minded - I tend to toss the mysticism - and want concrete evidence! Hi Rex, Nearly all matter has an activity. In homeopathy one tends to focus on the activity rather than the substance. Wth minerals in the lower decimal potencies they seem able to go straight to the bodies cells so I find them very quick and effective when correctly prescribed. Allan, Re Nux Vomica, do you have a nervous or sensitive stomach to go with your heightened sence of smell? Regards, Peter.
Buying a BRIX METER was Re: Brix
Tony - I dunno what your exchange rate is like, but Pike Instruments (?) was offering what was supposedly a very good BRITISH MADE Brix meter at ACRES for around $125. I'm looking for one myself. Since I went through 3 leathermen this past season (lost them, that is), I'm pretty hesitant to put a lot of money into a BRIX meter. Maybe Rex has some recommendations. -Allan Hi Rex Thankyou for info on Brix websites. Just what i have bben looking for.Rex Harrils article is the reason why i have ben interested in useing brix levels for crop monitering all i have to do now is purchase a refractometer at $350-400nz they are a bit expensive add it to thelist of wantsRex Teague wrote: On 31 Dec 01, Rambler wrote: Hi Stephen There is a method called Brix testing that a farmer can do himself. It uses a refractometer to measure suger levels in plants and fruit. When suger levels get above a certain level for each group of plants then you have reached a balanced soil energy level. A figure between 9-15 is my understanding. This is also subject that i would like to study this coming year. It is one of the means which Dan Skow uses in his book Mainline farming for the 21st Century to get his soil nutrient levels to balance and you can do it your self. There is a good amount of Brix information at http://www.brixpage.com. Note it is not just a measure of sugar rather plant sap solids. Rex Harrill has written a helpful book(let) which can be clicked through to from the above website or http://www.crossroads.ws/brixbook/BBook.htm. The BrixTalk list is linked from the Crossroads website but because of the unwieldy frames it maybe easy to go straight to it at http://groups.yahoo.com/group/BrixTalk. Further links at http://www.crossroads.ws/brix/index-page7.html. HTH... Rex Thanks again Cheers Tony Robinson. New Zealand.
Re: Brix
On 2 Jan 02, Rambler wrote: Hi Rex Thankyou for info on Brix websites. Just what i have bben looking for.Rex Harrils article is the reason why i have ben interested in useing brix levels for crop monitering all i have to do now is purchase a refractometer at $350-400nz they are a bit expensive add it to thelist of wants. Try http://www.plantsfood.com/refractometer.htm. Previously David offered a much sharper deal on the BrixTalk list. It may have passed - perhaps you can query him? Mine is a from Meopta in the Czech Republic: http://www.meopta.cz/products/measuring_instruments/refractometers reasonable value for money at $225nz three years ago. At the time I couldn't convince them that their flat rate international freight cost was too much for a small item such as the refractometer - I haven't checked if that is still the case. Co-incidently Stuart Ecroyd was importing some Honey Testers from Meotpa and added a Wine Tester to his order for me. You can contact him at: Ecroyd Beekeeping Supplies Ltd 26B Sheffield Crescent, Burnside, Christchurch, New Zealand Box 5056, Papanui, Christchurch, New Zealand tel: +64 3 358-7498 fax: +64 3 358-8789 toll free EBS orderline: 0800 335-056 email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cheerio... Rex not Harrill ;-)
Re: Albrecht System and plant brix testing
Allan wrote . Brix can readily be affected by foliar applications can't it? -Allan Above is the most important little snippet of information thats been on this list for ages I know that (but dont understand why) a lot of organic and BD certified producers are philosophicaly opposed to foliar nutrient applications. When farmers are in the situation where we dont have our soils in balance yet, or something else is wrong that has put our system off the track for a while and we are suffering insect or disease attack, or poor plant growth due to some nutritional disorder then is when we can make a major improvement in quality of produce by using the brix meter to monitor the crops response to a range of available foliar nutrients. And there are plenty of nice things to use this includes the BD preps, fish emulsion, kelp, worm juice, compost teas, manure teas, molasses, sugar, vinegar, etc etc as well as the host of proprietary brand stuff, and the so called nasties from the chemical companies ( we often use small quantities of say calcium nitrate -1/2 to 1 kg per hectare -combined with molasses and fish emulsion or 300 to 500 ml of food grade phosphoric acid with a molasses - kelp - fish - homebrew tea ) I use four small pump spray bottles from the supermarket to test for crop response - mix the different brews in the exact proportion that will be put out with the field sprayer, spray a meter square plot of each and measure the brix response half an hour later, you will often get a down response from a perfectly good material that is just not appropriate at the time - whichever bottle mix gives the best crop response (increased brix of crop and decreased brix of any weeds) is the one to use and less quantity is usually better than more The crop response (yield and quality ) that can be achieved at low cost using this method can be truly amazing. We have had several times where brews that ran around a dollar an acre material cost have given several bushels per acre more wheat as well as lessening the vigour of weeds in the crop This is not rocket science and its not new either I read the brix mans online book this morning and would recommend it to all - and while it seems written more for the consumer than the producer - its good information - as also the book by Arden Andersen that is referred to there For those having difficulty finding instruments at a reasonable price in Australia or New Zealand David Von Pein in Queensland is the most cost effective supplier of this gear that I have seen (dont know how this bloke makes a profit he's heaps cheaper than most) - OK thats a plug but I have no financial connection ! After we get our soils properly balanced and remineralised to Albrecht standards and get our biodynamics working right and everything else is good then I suppose what I have written here no longer applies - in the mean time its another tool we can all use to grow better quality produce at less expense for the good of all - and I know at least one feller that needs to make a profit from his farm in the short term. Best to all for the new year Lloyd Charles
RE: Albrecht System for soil testing and fertilisation
Hi I would appreicte the forms for Green Gold Laboratories. Thanks. -- From: Green Gold[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Saturday, December 29, 2001 8:41 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject:Re: Albrecht System for soil testing and fertilisation Dear Ms. Jaeger, An Albrecht analysis is the only analysis worth purchasing in our opinion and even then the labs vary. For a full Albrecht that doesn't fudge on the calcium analysis requires the proper equipment and therefore I recommend Green Gold Laboratories in America. A full, standard soil analysis with Cations and Trace minerals is $35. This shows available colloidal minerals, organic matter, cations, trace minerals, pH, and other pertinent information. It is a tell tale for performing and non performing soils. Tests for compost, other mediums and their prices are also available. For a consultant to review the analysis and make crop specific and geographic specific recommendations for minerals, application amounts, dates for applications, an additional $75 is charged. This is a report based on the soil analysis, which includes specific indigenous minerals, compost, etc., and all recommendations are in accordance with the California Organic Foods Act of 1990 for unlimited use in organic food production. Anyone who is interested can e-mail for a form on how to properly take a soil sample or the forms on where the one cup of soil is to be mailed. Holiday Greetings to All! Cecilia Harmon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi all, May I ask, if anyone has any experience or knowledge of the Albrecht System for soil analysis and fertiliser recommendations versus the 'conventional' laboratory approach? In the organic circles in Australia the Albrecht system is being hailed as the best one to use. Except for anecdotal evidence that some growers say that it works for them, I have not seen any other literature about it, especially in regards to its adaptation to Australian soils. I am writing as research officer for organic vegetables with the Department of Natural Resources Environment - Agriculture Victoria, and am thinking of writing an Agnote on soil testing. Many thanks for your time and any information you may have to offer. PS: I also have a small patch to grow organic vegies on and some data would help me to decide, if I should use the Albrecht System. Regards, Christiane Jaeger -- ___ Sign-up for your own FREE Personalized E-mail at Mail.com http://www.mail.com/?sr=signup 1 cent a minute calls anywhere in the U.S.! http://www.getpennytalk.com/cgi-bin/adforward.cgi?p_key=RG9853KJurl=http://www.getpennytalk.com application/ms-tnef
Re: Albrecht System and plant brix testing
What about sources of reasonably priced refractometers in the U.S.? Anyone know of any? Essie Hull At 03:42 PM 1/2/02 +1100, you wrote: Allan wrote . Brix can readily be affected by foliar applications can't it? -Allan Above is the most important little snippet of information thats been on this list for ages I know that (but dont understand why) a lot of organic and BD certified producers are philosophicaly opposed to foliar nutrient applications. When farmers are in the situation where we dont have our soils in balance yet, or something else is wrong that has put our system off the track for a while and we are suffering insect or disease attack, or poor plant growth due to some nutritional disorder then is when we can make a major improvement in quality of produce by using the brix meter to monitor the crops response to a range of available foliar nutrients. And there are plenty of nice things to use this includes the BD preps, fish emulsion, kelp, worm juice, compost teas, manure teas, molasses, sugar, vinegar, etc etc as well as the host of proprietary brand stuff, and the so called nasties from the chemical companies ( we often use small quantities of say calcium nitrate -1/2 to 1 kg per hectare -combined with molasses and fish emulsion or 300 to 500 ml of food grade phosphoric acid with a molasses - kelp - fish - homebrew tea ) I use four small pump spray bottles from the supermarket to test for crop response - mix the different brews in the exact proportion that will be put out with the field sprayer, spray a meter square plot of each and measure the brix response half an hour later, you will often get a down response from a perfectly good material that is just not appropriate at the time - whichever bottle mix gives the best crop response (increased brix of crop and decreased brix of any weeds) is the one to use and less quantity is usually better than more The crop response (yield and quality ) that can be achieved at low cost using this method can be truly amazing. We have had several times where brews that ran around a dollar an acre material cost have given several bushels per acre more wheat as well as lessening the vigour of weeds in the crop This is not rocket science and its not new either I read the brix mans online book this morning and would recommend it to all - and while it seems written more for the consumer than the producer - its good information - as also the book by Arden Andersen that is referred to there For those having difficulty finding instruments at a reasonable price in Australia or New Zealand David Von Pein in Queensland is the most cost effective supplier of this gear that I have seen (dont know how this bloke makes a profit he's heaps cheaper than most) - OK thats a plug but I have no financial connection ! After we get our soils properly balanced and remineralised to Albrecht standards and get our biodynamics working right and everything else is good then I suppose what I have written here no longer applies - in the mean time its another tool we can all use to grow better quality produce at less expense for the good of all - and I know at least one feller that needs to make a profit from his farm in the short term. Best to all for the new year Lloyd Charles
Re: Albrecht System and plant brix testing
Hi, One can use plant sap analysis mainly to determine what nutrients to use in foliar spray applications. This can be especially important in transition while building the soil to higher energy levels, but not always necessary. A Brix meter can be an indicator. And plant sugar is just one thing that we are after. The thickness of the interface line between the refracted and not refracted liquid is an indicator of minerals. Another concern besides just having materials present, is also what energies are stored in the materials, structure of the molecules, and cosmic strength of constituent components, etc. Nutrients absorbed from the soil are dependent on the life force of the soil, which may be indicated by several parameters, one being the sacred geometric ratios between minerals, cation exchange capacity, and companion minerals. Earthworms, microbes, myccorhizae and all natural entities naturally implement their primordial design to bring about these ratios. One does not necessarily have to do soil testing, the report of which is a dynamic, changing photograph. It may speed up the transition progress, however, where monetary considerations are important. The most important factor in Agriculture from our perspective is the realization and bringing about the energies needed, and also, the Spiritual transformation of those involved. Timothy Hollingsworth Green Gold International [EMAIL PROTECTED] Lloyd Charles wrote: Allan wrote . Brix can readily be affected by foliar applications can't it? -Allan Above is the most important little snippet of information thats been on this list for ages I know that (but dont understand why) a lot of organic and BD certified producers are philosophicaly opposed to foliar nutrient applications. When farmers are in the situation where we dont have our soils in balance yet, or something else is wrong that has put our system off the track for a while and we are suffering insect or disease attack, or poor plant growth due to some nutritional disorder then is when we can make a major improvement in quality of produce by using the brix meter to monitor the crops response to a range of available foliar nutrients. And there are plenty of nice things to use this includes the BD preps, fish emulsion, kelp, worm juice, compost teas, manure teas, molasses, sugar, vinegar, etc etc as well as the host of proprietary brand stuff, and the so called nasties from the chemical companies ( we often use small quantities of say calcium nitrate -1/2 to 1 kg per hectare -combined with molasses and fish emulsion or 300 to 500 ml of food grade phosphoric acid with a molasses - kelp - fish - homebrew tea ) I use four small pump spray bottles from the supermarket to test for crop response - mix the different brews in the exact proportion that will be put out with the field sprayer, spray a meter square plot of each and measure the brix response half an hour later, you will often get a down response from a perfectly good material that is just not appropriate at the time - whichever bottle mix gives the best crop response (increased brix of crop and decreased brix of any weeds) is the one to use and less quantity is usually better than more The crop response (yield and quality ) that can be achieved at low cost using this method can be truly amazing. We have had several times where brews that ran around a dollar an acre material cost have given several bushels per acre more wheat as well as lessening the vigour of weeds in the crop This is not rocket science and its not new either I read the brix mans online book this morning and would recommend it to all - and while it seems written more for the consumer than the producer - its good information - as also the book by Arden Andersen that is referred to there For those having difficulty finding instruments at a reasonable price in Australia or New Zealand David Von Pein in Queensland is the most cost effective supplier of this gear that I have seen (dont know how this bloke makes a profit he's heaps cheaper than most) - OK thats a plug but I have no financial connection ! After we get our soils properly balanced and remineralised to Albrecht standards and get our biodynamics working right and everything else is good then I suppose what I have written here no longer applies - in the mean time its another tool we can all use to grow better quality produce at less expense for the good of all - and I know at least one feller that needs to make a profit from his farm in the short term. Best to all for the new year Lloyd Charles -- ___ Sign-up for your own FREE Personalized E-mail at Mail.com http://www.mail.com/?sr=signup 1 cent a minute calls anywhere in the U.S.!
